ATI COMPREHENSIVE EXIT NGN PREDICTOR 2019 REAL
180 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TESTBANK
Illinois Boating License Study guide test Q&A complete
solution
bow - correct ansFront of a vessel
stern - correct ansRear of a vessel
starboard - correct ansRight side of a vessel
Port - correct ansLeft side of a vessel
hull - correct ansbody of the vessel
gunwale - correct ansupper edge of vessel's side (generally prounced "gunnel"
cleat - correct ansmetal fitting where the rope can be fastened
propeller - correct ansrotates and power the boat forwards or backwards
beam - correct ansmax of width of a vessel
free board - correct ansdistance from the water to the lowest point of the boat where the water could come
on board.
keel - correct ansMain centerline (backbone) of a vessel or the extension of hull that increases stability in the
water
Draft - correct ansDepth of water needed to float a vessel
hull - correct ansBody of a vessel; basic structure or shell
Boats with planing hulls are designed to rise up and glide on top of the water when enough power is supplied.
These boats may operate like displacement hulls when at rest or at slow speeds but climb toward the surface
of the water as they move faster. - correct ansBoats with planing hulls can skim along at high speed, riding
almost on top of the water rather than pushing it aside.
Flat-bottomed and vee-bottomed hull shapes act as planing hulls. Most small power-driven vessels, including
personal watercraft (PWCs), and some small.
sailboats have planing hulls, allowing them to travel more rapidly across the water.
personal watercraft - correct ansA small vessel that uses an inboard jet drive as its primary source of
propulsion, and is designed to be operated by a person or persons sitting, standing, or kneeling on the vessel
rather than inside the vessel
length overall - correct ansLength of the hull excluding any attachments
rudder - correct ansSteering device, usually a vertical blade attached to a post at, or near, the stern of the boat
180 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TESTBANK
Illinois Boating License Study guide test Q&A complete
solution
bow - correct ansFront of a vessel
stern - correct ansRear of a vessel
starboard - correct ansRight side of a vessel
Port - correct ansLeft side of a vessel
hull - correct ansbody of the vessel
gunwale - correct ansupper edge of vessel's side (generally prounced "gunnel"
cleat - correct ansmetal fitting where the rope can be fastened
propeller - correct ansrotates and power the boat forwards or backwards
beam - correct ansmax of width of a vessel
free board - correct ansdistance from the water to the lowest point of the boat where the water could come
on board.
keel - correct ansMain centerline (backbone) of a vessel or the extension of hull that increases stability in the
water
Draft - correct ansDepth of water needed to float a vessel
hull - correct ansBody of a vessel; basic structure or shell
Boats with planing hulls are designed to rise up and glide on top of the water when enough power is supplied.
These boats may operate like displacement hulls when at rest or at slow speeds but climb toward the surface
of the water as they move faster. - correct ansBoats with planing hulls can skim along at high speed, riding
almost on top of the water rather than pushing it aside.
Flat-bottomed and vee-bottomed hull shapes act as planing hulls. Most small power-driven vessels, including
personal watercraft (PWCs), and some small.
sailboats have planing hulls, allowing them to travel more rapidly across the water.
personal watercraft - correct ansA small vessel that uses an inboard jet drive as its primary source of
propulsion, and is designed to be operated by a person or persons sitting, standing, or kneeling on the vessel
rather than inside the vessel
length overall - correct ansLength of the hull excluding any attachments
rudder - correct ansSteering device, usually a vertical blade attached to a post at, or near, the stern of the boat
